[ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: ben harper and charlie musselwhite! the album "get up!" is out now. you can see a bonus song at jimmykimmellive.com. i want to thank andy samberg, david steinberg. apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time. tomorrow night, anthony edwards, mike piazza, and comedian rob delaney. "nightline" is next. goodnight! [ cheers and applause ] tonight on "nightline," facebook facelift or instagram makeover. the latest trend in plastic surge year. going under the knife to look better on line. the hit maker from aretha to alicia, the man behind some of the biggest names in music, the legendary clive davis opens up about his storied career, his close relationship with whitney

houston and reveals a secret of his own. and, shark love? she is out to show the world the gentle side of nature's most fearsome predators. but how close is too close? >> announcer: keep it right but how close is too close? >> an[ male announcer ] with citibank it's easy for jay to deposit checks from anywhere. [ wind howling ] easier than actually going to the bank. mobile check deposit. easier banking. standard at citibank.

makes it easy for anne to manage her finances when she's on the go. even when she's not going anywhere. citibank for ipad. easier banking. standard at citibank. >> announcer: from new york city, this is "nightline" with juju chang. good evening. thank you for joining us. well, move over, botox, when it comes to plastic surgery, chin implants or chin plants, are the fastest growing new procedure. so why the sudden fixation on the perfect jaw line? doctors are seeing more patients who hate the way they look online and have decided surgery is the best way to make a radical change to their profiles. abc's cecelia vega brings an

encore presentation. >> reporter: this woman is about to undergo a radical transformation. she is doing it for a radical reason. she wants to look better online. she has decided to change her face through surgery, specifically a nose job and a chin implant. with the help of this beverly hills doctor, richard allenbogen. >> i don't want to make the nose too small but straight. >> reporter: when will you post the pictures on facebook? >> as soon as the doctor tells me i am camera ready. >> reporter: we first met the 37-year-old tv producer in los angeles all most two months ago. it is hard to see the flaws nagging at her. she tells us, she doesn't like the face staring back at her during skype chats. >> okay. thanks. talk to you soon. >> reporter: in facebook pictures. >> ten years ago i don't think i notice i'd had a weak chin. >> reporter: she tried to change

the camera angle. untagged photos she didn't like. none of it was enough. >> my darn chin bugs the living day lights out of me in the photo. kind of the first thing i look for in a photo, how does my chin look. which is really weird. >> reporter: she is not alone. doctors on the other side of the knife say more and more patients are asking for the facebook facelift. chin augmentations have increased 71% in the past year. >> i can analyze the face on the computer show which plastic surmsurm surm -- surgery they should have. make the camera love you. >> reporter: can't you move things, move the camera so the angle isn't shooting you bad. isn't that a better solution than getting on the operating table. >> it definitely is. most should do that. >> reporter: the surgery costs between $12,000 and $15,000. though she is a family friend of the doctor's and she got a discount. the doctor recommend triana get

additional procedures like fat grafting and a nose job. it sound like you are going to a pretty far extreme to maybe make it work. people might say surgery that is a huge commitment. >> to me, plastic surgery should be a last-ditch effort, after you worked out, after you had good discipline in your diet and exercise. >> reporter: the day of the surgery arrives. >> ready to rock 'n' roll. this is going to be her cheekbone. this is the chin implant. it curves around the side a little bit. a rounded one that is very soft, not pointed for her face. >> reporter: it takes two hours for all of the nips and tucks. y >> you look good. very good. very nice. >> are you happy with everything. smooth sailing. >> i couldn't be happier. >> reporter: a week later at her follow-up appointment.

she is still bruised but pleased. >> i can see it is still a little swollen. it is just perfect. we went to see her a month after her surgery. >> hello. >> hi. >> welcome. >> well, hello. >> reporter: after a nose job, chin implant and fat grafting her new face is complete. >> here is the quintessential profile shot. which before you never would have put up. i never would have put it on my chin would look like a turtle. >> reporter: she is finally ready to show her nearly 800 facebook friend her new face. do you feel a little more confident about it now? >> i do. it extends all the way to skyping with people, to, having other people tag me in a facebook picture or something. i feel great all the time. before i used to hold my chin. you know what i mean? now i want to show my face. >> hello.

you look gorgeous. >> i walk taller. i feel more comfortable. i feel really good. >> reporter: for "nightline," cecilia vega los angeles. >> now that is a makeover. just ahead for us, he is the man behind the artist like alicia keys and jennifer hudson. music mogul clive davis, opens up about his long friendship with whitney houston and reveals a secret of his own. >> announcer: abc's "nightline," brought to you by progressive. [ ding ] oh, that's helpful! well, our company does that, too. actually, we invented that. it's like a sauna in here. helping you save, even if it's not with us -- now, that's progressive! call or click today. no mas pantalones!

let me ask you something,

how does a kid from brooklyn with $4,000 to his name when he loses both his parents at 18 go on to graduate from harvard law and go on to be inducted into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame as one of music's legendary producers? a story that spans four decades and countless chart topping hits. "nightline" anchor cynthia mcfadden brings us the exclusive look at the man behind the music. it is the "nightline" interview. ♪ >> reporter: listen to the sound track of clive davis' life. ♪ another piece of my heart now baby ♪ >> reporter: his first discovery janis joplin. he recorded her "piece of my heart" in 1968. released santana's "evil ways" shortly there after. ♪ i keep on falling >> reporter: he launched alicia keys with "fallen." nurtured and guided a slew of established artists along the

way, simon and garfunkle, and barry mannilow, and aretha franklin. ♪ love in a pink cadillac >> reporter: then of course there is the singer he is most identified with. ♪ learning to love yourself it is ♪ >> reporter: whitney houston he discovered when she was still a teenager. ♪ it might be a fantasy >> reporter: he introduced her on the merv griffin show in 1983. >> you either got it or you don't have it. she's got it. >> reporter: he's proven he has got it for the last 50 years. we spent hours with davis over the past month to unlock the secret of what makes the man with the golden ears tick. davis is looking for songs for a new jennifer hudson album hearing this one for the first

time. ♪ ♪ >> what do you think? >> i think it is a real strong track. this is something that could be kidded for jennifer. these are wonderful memories. >> reporter: we went to his glamorous home and took a spin down memory lane. talk to me about bob dillylan. >> i said, this cut can be a single. can you get the phrase on the radio? i said i think you can. ♪ ♪ ♪ teenage diplomat >> the boss, bruce springsteen? a big star at this point? >> total unknown. kid from new jersey. >> reporter: 40 years later davis' advice to the future boss, seems unimaginable. give them more energy. >> i walked him from one side of the stage to the other.

to point that out. segue to 1974, i mean, hopping on tables, jumping. and i go backstage. and he said "clive, did i move around enough for you tonight?" >> reporter: it is that kind of fatherly advice that brought an endless parade of stars here to davis' famed hollywood bungalow where we found him putting the finishing touches on this year's pregrammy party. so we are in the nerve center. this is it. the famous clive davis bungalow on the ground of the beverly hills hotel. whitney houston everyone has come through this living room. >> whitney, late at night in her pajamas would sit on the couch and go over material until 1:00 in the morning. >> reporter: he peicked the bungalow for privacy for his artists and himself. >> most importantly. i play my music loud. there are no neighbors. >> reporter: you are lake a

ruddy teenarud rowdy teenager. >> reporter: i am. >> reporter: the rowdy teen is listening to brand new music from acclaimed songwriter diane warren. warren brought countless hits clive's way. >> i love the idea of this kind of song, duet. >> mary j. and jennifer. >> yes. this properly produced could be very strong. >> imagine that live at the grammys. clive will never let an artist pass on a hit song. people are scared of artists. don't want to hurt their feelings. clive is not. maybe they're mad at the beginning. when they sell 10 million record they're not mad anymore. >> reporter: his book is rich in stories. one of them the painful details of what happened a year ago when he got the phone call whitney houston was dead. >> i was here in this bungalow. and that phone rang on that desk. >> reporter: you have been called by many including members of her family, her professional father. did you feel in any way, oh, my goodness, i should have

recognized there was a problem even then when she was here? >> after i saw her, as a skeletal figure at the michael jackson madison square garden concert, from my heart i wrote her a letter it was time to deal with clearly a drug problem. that she could no longer ignore. >> reporter: what did she say in reply, anything? >> she did not reply. i do know that she got the letter. i do know when i brought this subject up to her personally as you and i are sitting, probably, i think it was the year 2000, and bobby brown was actually in jail. and advised her, you know that she must get rehab treatment intensely. and she was not ready. >> reporter: there were many who thought the young lawyer clive davis wasn't ready to take over the legendary columbia record when he was just 35. >> reporter: it was a fluke.

the scepticism gave way to awe when the hits just kept on coming along with the money. you have made a lot of it. one year, $70 million. by any body's standard, especially poor kid growing up in brooklyn. a lot of dough. how important was making the money to you? >> i am not driven by money. i found i am a lucky guy. >> reporter: when we return, clive davis reveals the very personal secret he has kept for 30 years. >> i suspect in some ways this was the hardest one for you to write. when you can't get back to sleep. it's an effective sleep medicine you don't take before bedtime. take it in bed only when you need it and have at least four hours left for sleep. do not take intermezzo if you have had an allergic reaction to drugs containing zolpidem, such as ambien. allergic reactions such as shortness of breath or swelling of your tongue or throat may occur and may be fatal.

intermezzo should not be taken if you have taken another sleep medicine at bedtime or in the middle of the night or drank alcohol that day. do not drive or operate machinery until at least 4 hours after taking intermezzo and you're fully awake. driving, eating, or engaging in other activities while not fully awake without remembering the event the next day have been reported. abnormal behaviors may include aggressiveness, agitation, hallucinations, or confusion. alcohol or taking other medicines that make you sleepy may increase these risks. in depressed patients, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide, may occur. intermezzo, like most sleep medicines, has some risk of dependency. common side effects are headache, nausea, and fatigue. so if you suffer from middle-of-the-night insomnia, ask your doctor about intermezzo and return to sleep again. ♪

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welcome back, robin. well throughout his career,

legendary producer clive davis has put some of music's biggest stars on the map while acting as a trusted confidant. now davis is sharing a long-time secret of his own. we return to his exclusive interview with "nightline" anchor cynthia mcfadden. >> reporter: clive davis' book jacket is an index of the past 50 years of popular music. >> springsteen, the grateful dead, jackson. >> reporter: davis who worked with them all has no intention of retiring. and you are, may i say, about to turn 81 years old. >> i am currently 80, that's correct. >> reporter: and yet in this very young business, the music business, you are on the cover of the new "billboard." >> i am. we were talking about that yesterday. because i was doing some press with mi guchguel or alicia or p.

if you share the passion of music, the age difference disappears. >> reporter: you are still excited? you are still excited? >> of course i am. i wouldn't do it if i weren't. >> reporter: his enthusiasm on full display at the annual pregrammy party this year. the tribute to whitney houston. >> it is almost not believable when you knew her. the honoring of l.a. reid. ♪ that the people have the power ♪ >> hattie smith came just for him. >> i have great love for you. thank you so much for being here tonight. ♪ high have been there done it >> reporter: usher sang. as did miguel. jennifer hudson. and then the show stopper, gladys knight. ♪ he's leaving on that midnight train for georgia ♪ >> reporter: ever the showman,

davis leaves the personal secret he has kept for the past 30 years for the last chapter of his book. you were married twice. divorced twice. which you had never publicly talked about, the fact that you had a relationship with a man and then several men. >> it's not that i write as the heavens opened up. i real ied in my case, the most important thing, i'm relationship oriented. i would open up my perspective, my life, my emotion, to have a relationship with a man as well as a woman. and so that, when it comes to the pure subject of sex, when our marriage was over, i did go through a period of having sex with two different women and with a male. and so that, for me -- this very maligned, misunderstood subject of bisexuality came up. >> reporter: it has been said that people are either gay,

straight, or lying. >> correct. i'm not lying. and it exists. for over 50 years, i never had sex with a male. it wasn't repressed. i had very good sexual relationships with women. >> reporter: had you thought about men in that way? >> never. never. >> reporter: clive, tell me did you feel shame when you first started having sex with men? >> i never felt shame, no. i never felt shame. i felt puzzled, the subject of bisexuality really need much more discussion. because the answer is, it is a status that does exist. >> reporter: for 13 years you had a relationship with a doctor, a male doctor. >> that's right. right. >> reporter: you know, and then you met someone else. >> well, i dated. i dated a few women and a few men. and i met a man that i am currentlien a relationship with.

>> reporter: the two have been together for seven years. but davis says, he doesn't name him in the book out of respect for his privacy. >> reporter: does he go to the grammy party? is he part of your liven a full way? >> very much. sure he does. sure he does. yeah. and if i go with my family on -- take a bet oat as we do every y, he goes, yeah, definitely. but i think he is private. and i think that for him to decide as far as that. but, yeah. >> reporter: when he writes his book? >> if and when he writes his book. >> reporter: and so, when the books are written about you -- and the legacy is disected, what do you help they say about clive davis? >> i believe in music. i believe that even in this technologic age, where once again they question the future of what music's role is in people's lives, it is a vital part of people's lives.

i can't imagine a world without it. >> reporter: the rest of us it is hard to imagine a world in which clive davis isn't providing the sound track. for "nightline," cynthia mcfadden in los angeles. >> fascinating. well, davis' book, "the sound track of my life" is in bookstores now. thanks to cynthia. time for our closing arguments. this valentine's day one brave professional diver made a major splash by releasing a video of herself getting up close and personal with a massive great white shark. she is trying to show the world the predator's gentle side. what do you think? is she going too far by getting so incredibly close. weigh in on the "nightline" facebook page, or tweet us at "nightline" or jujuchangabc. good night. thank you for watching. we hope you check in on "good morning america." they're working while